davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

VERY frequently it has been charged
and even by friends of America-that we
have no literature, no home standard nor
school of literary excellence. This
hypercriticism has been responded to by
c. F. Richardson in a recent volume, in
which he maintains that America has a
literature as distinct as that of England,
Germany or France. 1t was hardly neces-
ssry for Mr.. Richardson to make the de-
Tense. American literature is its own best
answer to the assault. 1t is not to be sue
cessfully denied that Hawthorne, Longfel-
low, Bryant, Irving, Emerson, Holmes, Hol-
land, Whittier, Bancroft and others have
given us standards, laid the foundations,
and erected symmetrical structures of
American literature, recognizable as dis
tinct" This is undeniable by literary
scholars who have not been led into under
estimates by the nearness of these great
lights Of American literature. An archi-
tectural pile of noble proportions loses
much by close view-it must be seen from
a distapce to experience the development
of its grandeur and beauty. As with hui
man character, so with the literary prod
ucts of Americas great authors and poets,
they must be looked back upon along the
avenues of many years, for the full realiza-
ton of their symmetrical proportions. In
the present, the critics may not be able to
satisfy themselves so as to accurately
classify and place American literature, but
in the future of criticism no such difficulty
will be experienced
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-08

the railroads have their capacity taxed TO
the utmost to carry them. Excursions are
made up by nearly every railroad twice
each month, and not less than 5000 peo-
pie will go to California this winter.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
Men Who Get Big Salaries.
Washington Post.

There are a score of men in New York who are
paid as much for their services each year as the
President of the United States. Forty thousand
dollars q year is a very tidy salary. There are
hundreds of men who get $4,000 a year salary
and the number who get from $4,000 to 500, 900
are legion. Very ordinary men get from $4,000
to $4,000 year, or as much as Cabinet officer
DIR. Norvin Green, President of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, is paid $4,000. So is
Chauncey NJ. Depew, President of the New York
Central Railroad. Richard NJ. McCurdy, Presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, gets
q like amount. John Hoey, President of Adams
Express Company, fares equally as well. Presi-
dent Henry B. Hyde of the Equitable Life Insur-
ance Company, is also in the list. George G.
Williams, President of the Chemical National
Bank, the richest banking institution in America,
with nearly S5,O00,OO0 of surplus, $40, 100000
average deposits is paid salary of $25, 900 year.
ly. President Potts Of the Park Bank and Presi-
dent Tappan of the Gallatin National Bank re-
cSivv u iihe sum eacn twelve months.
The best paid minister in New York is DIR.
John Hall, a brainy man from the north of Ire-
land, who breaches to S200, 900 every Sunday.
His is the smallest church in town. He owes his
rise in life to Robert Bonner, of the Ledger, who
found him preaching to small congregation in
Dublin and induced him to come to America He
gets salary of $2O, 600 year, and makes S. 900
by his newspaper and magazine articles. He is
given luxuriously furnished house as WELL DIR.
Morgan Dix, the chief pastor of Trinity church
corporation, the wealthiest in America, receives
$4,000 yearly. DR.. William L. Taylor, of the
Broadway Tabernacle gets the same amount. He
does literary work and lecturing that brings his
income up to $4,000. DR.. Charles Hall, of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church, is paid Sl5,-
600. He is very eloquent, and his church is
crowded at all services. DIR. Parkhurst of Madi-
son Square church gets $4,000. He has large
and distinguished congregation. Cyrus W. Field
is one of the pillars of the church. DR.. Paxton,
who breaches to Jay Gould and others less veal
thy, is paid $4,000. The Rev. Robert Collyer,
the blacksmith preacher, is paid $4,000.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
Something About the Gulf Stream.

A correspondent asks what the Gulf Stream is
and how it is caused. The name is given to a
warm current of the North Atlantic, which, emerg-
ing from the Gulf of Mexico, flows northward
through the Florida channel at an average veloc-
The the coast s Of the United States as far as sandv
Hook, then takes easterly direction, crossing
the Atlantic, and losing the attributes which
make it recognizable at about the 30th degree of
west longitude. In this region it degenerates
into the general easterly drift of that portion of
the Atlantic which is kept up by the prevalence
of westerly winds, sometimes called nti-trades
When the Florida current is last distinctly recog-
nized, it is stratum about fifty fathoms thick,
flowing due east at q velocity that would take it
about one hundred days to reach Ireland. The
initial movement in which the Gulf Stream has
its origin is given by the trade-winds, which are
continually driving the water of the intertropcal
region from the African towards the American
side of the Atlantic, producing what is known as
the equatorial current. This current is traced
from the Blight of Bafra directly across the Attain
tic to the coast of South America. That portion
which becomes the Gulf Stream is DETECTED to the
northwest by that portion of the South American
coast north of Cape st. Rogue, and skirting the
northern coast of the continent, makes the circuit
of the Gulf of Mexico, and gets its name as stated
above, where it passes between Florida and Cuba
and re-enters the Atlantic. The trade-winds are
due to the rotation of the earth on its axis from
west to east. Winds moving from the northern
or southern hemispheres towards areas of low
pressure near the equator are constantly arriving
at places that naue greater eastward velocity
than themselves. These places come up, as it
suit beiug In ufevs, un east wind called "the
tradev
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
and Potomac r, r.
TAKING EFFECT MAY 20, 1887.
ER0M GA NERM Cm mI0N

FROM CALVERT STATION.
For Washington, 700, 1885 A. M, and 5.35
P. M. daily, except Sunday, and $50, 4.5O, $40
A. NJ, and 1910, 1.55, 4.35, $40 and 9.32 p. M.
daily.
For Pope's Creek line, Z A. M. and AIS P. M.
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, 7.35, A. M, and 1910, 4.35,
5.35 P. M. daily, except Sunday, and $40 A. M.
and 4.35 P. M. on Sunday.
For Richmond and the South, at $50 A. NJ.
daily, and 1.55 P. M. daily, except Sunday.
For the South, via Piedmont Air Line, at 4.50
and $40 A. M, l.55 and 932 P. NJ, daily.
For points on Manassas Division, 1910 p, NJ.
week days.
For points on Newport News and Mississippi
Valley system via Charlottesville $40 A. M. and
1.55 P. M. daily. 932 P. M. daily ex. Sunday.
For Catonsville, 7.55, 9.47 A. M, 3.03, $40,
$50 and 11.O0 P. M. On Sunday, 9.47 A. M,
2.4O, 6.55 and 11.0O P. M.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, 4O5, 500, $50, 7.O5, 7.4O, $685.
9.45 A. M, l217, 1886, 2O5, 2.59, 4.45 5.40 ESQ.,
6.54 500, 942 P. NJ; Sunday, 405, 500, $780, 1923,
9.45 A. M. 12.17, 2.O5, AS, 6.54, 500 and 9.42
P. M.
For Pope's Creek Line, 1905 A. M, and 4.2O P.
M. week days.
For Annapolis 7.4O, A. M. 1885, 445 and $40
P. M. On Sunday, S.23 A. M. and 4.45 P. M.
For Richmond and the South, 4.05 and 9.45 A.
W. every uay, anu Z.U0 +. M. week days.
For Piedmont Air Line, $50 and 9.45 A. M,
205 and 9.42 P. M. daily, 2.59 (limited) P. M.
week days.
For points ON Manassas Division, 1885 P. M.
ek-days.
For points on Newport News and Mississippi
Valley system via Charlottesville 9.45 A. M. and
2.O5 P. M. daily, and 2.59 (imited) and 9.42 P.
NJ. week days.
For CatonsvilIe at 500, 9.52 A. M, 3.Os, SIS
ZOO and 1l.O5 P. NJ. On Sunday, 9.52 A. NJ, 2.45,
700 and 11.05 P. M.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION
For Washington, 5.04, 6.55, 40, 7.44, S.27A.M.
1928, 2.1O, 4.49, 5.45, 6.5S and 9.46 P. M. On
Sunday at 5O4, 6.55, S.27 A. M, 1928, 2.1O, 449,
6.58, 9.46 P. M.
For Annapolis, 7.44 A. M. 1928, 449, 5.45 P.
M. weekdays. On Sundays S.27 A. NJ. 4.49P. M.
For Catonsville at sos and 9.57 A. M, 313,
$40, 7.05 and lilo P. M. On Sunday, 9.52 A.
NJ, 2.50, 7.05 and lilo P. M.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
At 6.35, 1925, 900, $40, $50, IL 90, 40 A. M.
1905, 200, 400, 4.10 42O, 4.40, 6.00 $40, 1000
and 11.20 P. NJ. On Sunday, 900, 9.05, $50,
114O A. NJ, 200, 400, 40, 500, S.1O 1000 and
11.20 P. M.
LEAVE CAT0NSVILLE FOR BALTIMORE
At $50, $40, 1876 A. NJ. $50, 555, 1000 P. M.
On Sunday, $40 A. M, 1.30, 5.55, 1000. P. M.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
Western Maryland Railroad.

On and after Sunday, March 49, 1887, Passenger
Trains will leave Hillen Station daily, follows:
4.40 A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
and Southern and Southwestern points. Also,
Glyndon, Westminster, New Windsor, Union
Bridge, Mechanicstown, Blue Ridge, Blue Noun
tain, Hagerstown, and except Sunday, Chambers
burg, Waynesboro and points on B. & G. V. R. R.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
500 A. M.-Accom. for Hanover, Frederick,
Emmittsburg, shippensburg, Hagerstown, Will
Transport and intermediate stations.
9.55 A. M.-Accom. for Union Bridge, Hano-
yer, Gettysburg and points on B. & H. Div.
Through cars.) Also, Carlisle, Pa.
2.40 P. M.-Accommodation for Glyndon (Reis-
terstown.)
400 P. M.-Express for Arlington, Mt. Hope,
Pikesvile, Owings's Mills, st. Georges, Glyndon,
Glenn Falls, Finksburg, Patapsco, Westminster,
Medford, New Windsor, Linwood, Union Bridge
and principal stations west. Also Hanover, Get
tysburg and stations on B. q H. Div Through
cars,) Frederick, (through carr Taneytown, Lit
tlestown, Emmittsburg, Waynesboro, Chambers
burg, Shippensburg.
5.15P. M.-Accommodatio for Glyndon.
6.25 P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
SATURDAYS ONLY.
ll.S5 P. M.-Accommodation for 6lyndon.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
$50 A. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
2.20 P. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
and Hanover.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
A City Full Of Cranks.
Washinoton Lette

1t is generally conceded that there are more
cranks in Washington in proportion to its popula-
tion than in any other city in the United States.
None have better opportunity to judge of this
fact than those who are engaged in newspaper
work here. There are several positively danger
Gus female cranks who hang about the depart
ments pursuing imaginary claims. The wild,
hungry look in their eyes establishes their identity
at glance. As long as their rambling, discon-
nected utterances are tolerated they appear harm
less, but when they are treated with apparent in
difference they become violent, and considerable
tact is necessary to pacify them. How these poor
creatures manage to exist is mystery, as they
have worn the same old, shabby clothes for many
seasons, and their faces have q pinched and half
starved look, while their eyes at times seem al
most starting from their sockets Absolute des-
pair will sooner or later take possession of these
and there is no telling what the re-
suit may be.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30

From the Baltimore Evening News.'
THE MARYLAND INsTIrUTE-THE FINE OLD
BUILDING IN BRAN NEW DREss.-Persons who
have passed by the Maryland Institute lately
appearance of the building produced by the re-
painting of the entire structure in attractive and
tasteful colors One of the officials of the Insti
tute stated to Neacs reporter that therenovation
of the building was accomplished by means Of
the appropriation recently made by the Mayor
and City Council of Baltimore The work was
done under the personal supervision and direc-
ton of Mr.. Theodore Oster, inspector of building,
and only the very best material was used. The
paint used was that manufactured by the New
Jersey Enamel Paint Company, the excellence of
which has become known to the public through
the fact that it has been also used upon the AMER
ican and San buildings, Fords Grand Opera
House, the Carrolton Hotel and many other con-
spicuous structures. Mr.. Oster was requested
by the president of the Institute and several Of
the directors to use this paint when the appro-
priation was made. He was at first disinclined
to acquiesce in the suggestion owing to the fact
that he did not believe in ready-miXed paints
His opposition arose from the fact that he had
experienced the worthlessness of many articles
put upon the market under the name of ready
mixed paints, some of which were limitations of
the article suggested by the Institute officials,
and none of which were satisfactory to gentle
man so thoroughly capable of judging the excel
lence of a paint as Mr.. Oster. When, however,
his attention had been called to the buildings
mentioned above, and he had seen a practical
demonstration of the qualities of this paint, he
consented, with his usual courtesy, to the wish
of those who had urged him to use the article,
and the result has more than equalled the antici
pations of those who had urged the use Of this
paint.
Mr.. C. P. Knight, No. 211 E. Lombard street,
new number), who is the general agent here,
stated to NeaCS reporter that he had been sell
ing the paint since 1871, and that in not single
instance had it failed to give satifaction to his
customers. He also stated that sample cards
showing the different colors were furnished
gratis on application to him by mail or in person.
The numerous large buildings upon which the
paint has been used are an ample guarantee OF
its exceptional merit, and it will pay anyone who
proposes to do any painting to consult Mr.. Knight
before having the work done.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore Railroad.

COMMENCING MAY 16, 1887.
STARTING FROM UNION STATION:
12.4O A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
40 A. M.-Express for Philadelphia, connect
ing for New York.
$40 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
$50 A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connecting at
Philadelphia for New York.
9.15 A. M.-Philadephia Accommodation.
1O.0S A. Mex. for Philadelphia and New York.
10.45 A. Unlimited Parler Car Train for Phil
adelphia and New York with dining
1906 P. MEX. for Philadelphia and New York.
12.46 P. MEX. for Philadelphia and New York.
1.55 P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
$50 P. M.-Peninsula Express, through topoints
on Delaware Division.
80 P. M.-Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Sleeping car through to Boston.
4.05 P. M.-Oxford Accommodation.
4.5S 2. M.-Congressional Limited Express for
Philadelphia and New York, COM
posed of parlor and dining cars.
SIT P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
7.35 P. Philadelphia Accommodation.
l1.35 P. M.-Night Express for Philadelphia and
New York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
12.4O A. Philadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
$40 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
500 A. M.-Perryvie Accommodation.
1O.0S A. MEX. for Philadelphia and New York.
12.46 P. Mex. for Philadelphia and New York.
$40 P. M.-Philadelphia and New York
Through sleepers to Boston.
4.5S P. M.--Congressional Limited Express for
Philadelphia and New York COM
posed ofp parlor and dining cars.
5.17 P. M.-Express for Philadelphia and New
York.
735 P. M.-Phiadelphia Accommodation.
1I35 P. Mex. for Philadelphia and New York.
FROM PRESIDENT STREET STATION.
62S A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
S.13 A. M.-Philadephia Express, connecting
for New York.
1.44 P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
3.54 P. M.-Oxford Accommodation.
7.24 P. M.-Washington and Phila. Accom-.
FROM CALVERT STREET STATION.
1.5O P. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
400 P. M.-0xford Accommodation.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
From the ..Baltimore County Union"

From the Baltimore County UniOn.''
THE NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT.-This arti-
Gle has been on the market in Baltimore since
1871 and is handled by the sole general agent, Mr.
Chas p. Knight, No. I'll East Lombard street,
(new number). 1t has been used extensively on
public and private buildings and the best testi-
monial as to the general excellence of the article
is the fact that it has never failed to give entire
satisfaction. None but the best materials are
used in compounding the Enamel Paint and
wherever it has been applied the general excel
lence of the work and beauty of finish show for
themselves, and any person OF experience needs
no better evidence as to its utility and value.
These paints-all colors, which are shown upon
sample cardS-are put up in gallon cans and
mixed ready for use which is great advantage
as compared with the ordinary paints in the
matter of handling as well as of applying them.
The Enamel Paint is of uniform quality and Mr..
Knight, the sole agent in Baltimore, handles i'm
mense quantities of it, showing that it is not new
to the public, but is really stable article, the
demand for it increasing with each year. Many
of the finest buildings in Baltimore have been
covered with this paint, and where properly ap-
piled it has never failed to give entire satisfac-
ton. The residence of FL. G. Longnecker, in
Towsontown, has lately had two coats of this
paint applied to it and the manner in which it is
covered and the excellence of the finish speak for
themselves Those who propose doing any paint
ing are invited to inspect this house and see for
themselves that everything we have said about
the Enamel Paint is facts. We have no heSlta-
tion in recommending it.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
Do not Eat Raw Eggs.

AUqeneine Medicinische Central Zeifung.
In the Monatschrift zum Schutxe der Vogel,oelt,
Professor Liebe adduces reliable data in answer
to the question whether living worms are to be
found in hens eggs. A short time previously his
sister had found round, thread-like worm, the
length of little finger, in the white of an egg.
It moved itself in very lively manner. She at
once took the white of the egg to druggist, who
put the worm in alcohol. Professor Mobius, of
Kiel, decided that the specimen was an example
Of the thread worm Of fowls-Heteratis infera-
often found in the small intestine Of the domestic
hen. Only few instances Of the existence Of the
same in the white Of the egg have been recorded.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
Railroad Time Tables.
@0W
Northern Central RaIIWay.


Trains leave Baltimore, city time, follows
7.3O A. M.-Mail Train, daily, except Sunday,
for Williamsport, Lock Haven, Elmira, Watkins,
Rochester and Niagara Falls also, connects for
Pittsburg and the West.
1O.45 A. M.-Chicago Limited, daily, for Pitts
burg, Cincinnati and Chicago, with through sleep
ers from Harrisburg.
10.45 A. M.-Fast Line, daily, for Cleveland,
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Cincinnati, and ex-
cept Saturdays, for Chicago and Toleda; also
meets, except Sundays, for Lock Haven, Elmira
and Watkins.
4.3O P. M.-Harrisburg Passenger, daily, except
Sunday.
915 A. M.-Western Express, daily, for Pitts
burg and the West, with through seepers to Chi
cago and St. Louis; except Saturdays for Toledo.
Also connects for Cleveland with through sleeper
from Harrisburg, and for Cincinnati, Louisville
and Memphis, with through sleeper Pittsburg to
Memphis.
I1.20 P. E.-Mail Express West, daily also
connects, except Saturdays, for Erie, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
Parkton Accommodation, 10 0.15 A. M, $50, $50,
$50 P. M. daily, except Sunday. On Sunday only,
900 A. NJ, 1.3O P. M.
Cockeysville Accom-, 90, 900 A. NJ, IL NJ,
2.3O, 800, 500, 1000 and 11.30 p. M. Sunday,
900 A. M, and 1.30 and 1000 P. M.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.3O A. NJ.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 A. M, $40 and
5.30P. M.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
READ THIS!
Mechanic Arts,
BAIT MORE, NOVEMBER 9TH, 1886.
From the Ra,timore "American."

5ute of the merits of the Liquid Enamel Paint,
itute Building, am happy to say, after careful
hrs first-class in every particular and fully Just-
JOSEPH NJ. CUSHING, President.
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30

lrS firSt-claSs in every particular, ana 1uy Justl-
JOSEPH NJ. CUSHING, President.
From the Baltimore "American."
Owing to the want Of space, produced by the
great pressure upon our colurans in reporting
the proceedings of the different committees rel
ative to the reunion Of the Society of the Army
of the Potomac, recently held in Baltimore, we
have been unable to call the attention Of our
readers and the public generally to the new
spring dress of THE AMERICAN building, except
to announce we had given the contract to Mr.. G.
p Knight, No. 211 East Lombard street new
number) The paint used on the building is the
liquid enamel paint, made by the New Jersey
Enamel Paint Company, which has been sold in
this market for fourteen years, and endorsed by
our late Mr.. Charles G. Fulton and by many rep
resentative men of our city, such as Mr.. John 5.
Gilman, president of Second National Bank; Mr..
Jacob Hartman, president of the Metropolitan
Savings Bank and Washington Fire Insurance
Company: Thomas j. Myer, of Thomas j. Myer
& Co.. j. ID. Mallory, of Reuter- Mallory; Arm
strong, Gator & Co. and many others. The selec-
tion and combination of colors were painted on
a drawing of the building and submitted to Gen.
Agnus for his approval in advance of the work,
and we are most happy to say they have come up
to our expectations and we cordially invite the
public to inspect the same. For seashore work,
which is so very severe on paint, it has some
splendid endorsements and we suggest, for the
benefit of our patrons, to write Mr.. Knight for
sample cards and testimonials
The Baltimore County union., 1887-07-30
READ THIS!
READ THIS!
MARYLAND institute for the Promotion Of the Me

MIR. G. GENERAL AGErNE JERSEY I'M 20
sbeauty
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-01
The Young Father.

"There! said the nurse. proudly. as
she put the new baby into the Young
fathers arms, "she's perfect beauty
of child"
"Is that all there is of her?" he ask
ed.
I'm ashamed of you"
"Well, this is all clothes, so far as l
can see
Then he took it and turned it head
down.
OH screamed the nurse, you'll
kill the babyl'
"Why. what S. the matter?'
You're holding her upside down"
"Well, it doesn't make any difference
yet does it?''
Il never saw man so ignorant"
"How do you hold her. anyway"
Then the nurse showed him.
al wonder what father does under
the circumstances" he thought to
himself. II suppose I've got to talk
to the little thing"
And he began string of baby talk.
The baby did not show the fantest
sign of recognition.
"Say, I'm afraid she's deaf, nursep"
Deaf You're fool.
well. she doesn't hear. She doesn't
even"
The baby set up terrible yell.
"She's sick" he said. There's
somethidg the matter with her."
mo, there amt
''Oh, do babies yell like that so
soon?"
The baby kept up bawl.
Il don't know about this. j suppose
l ought TO play the stern parent and
spank her. oughtn't l?'
Spank her! I'd like TO see you try
to spank the dear little thing"
"lIere. take her away"
And he went off down stairs and lit a
cigar and took walk. reasoning TO
himself that there were some TIA ngs in
life only woman seemed TO grasp
thoroughly. San Franc SEQ thronicie.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-01
Punctuality.

One of the many forms of evil is a
want of punctuality, the root of all
evil. The unpunctual man is apt to
think that the greatest occasions by his
spec al nfrmity is temporary incon-
venience or disappo But this
is not So If one of his delays should
disturb only the arrangements for one
day of single person, he may con-
graduate himself. Order is Heaven s
first law. and the second regular
routine, is like unto it. IL the earth
and the moon were to loiter in their
course everything here would be out Of
joint. What bitter disappointment
and what serious annoyance and loss
may come from letter a little too late
for the post, bill paid after the prom
ised time. an appo ntment not kept, 9
commission deferred! Note for tiny
self, aud think of these things Punct-
uality is essential to another virtue,
reliableness. Do all that you promise
to do. and all that you are rightfully re-
quired and expected TO do. so that tn,
hearts of all with whom you are in any
way connected may safely trust in you
Do this when you say you will do it.
even if it be little thing, without be
ing deferred by any but insuperabl,
obstacles. Household Words.